davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16
0pi1 ian If - Democratic I"p'F
on me- RrIHbficuH NOHiidi to''S

The Fedcrick Maryland ~ D'm !
in recent issue has following following
nominations: Acting on th advice o.
the Baltimore Sun, the Republican STATE
Convention nominated a first lass state
ticket Walter b. Brooks for GOVERNOR
Robert T. Dixon for CompI Her aud
Francis Miller for Attorney GReraI
Il is conceded on all hauds-,b Demo
GRAFT, no less cordially than by Repubh-
cans that each Of these gendcmcn Is
cminently qualified to perform Che du-
tie, Of the Office for which he uomina-
ted MIR. Brooks aud Mr.. Dixon stand
in the foremost rank Of the business men
,f the state, aud Mr. Miller is an expo
ricnccd aud safe lawyer Each ofthcm,
ia personal character, is above even the
suspicion Of a stain. Thus stands the
Of the ticket. = 4 The
paramount issue. and the one upon
which the contest will most likely turn,
is the question of free and fair elections
Mr Piukncy White says TINT the prom
ises Of both platforms on this subject are
the same, aud that the only
question to be decided is, Which party
is 10 be trusted to carry out itsPledses:
Right here is the significance of Mr..
Covers appearance in the convention,
and his endorsement Of the Republican
nominees. Evidently lie agrees with
Nr Whyte, that the only issu' before
the people is, who is to be trusted to car
ry out the pledges Of the platforms? 7 :
OR Cowen, it seems. supprts he
Republican nominees because hccannot
trust the Democratic managers } carry
out their promises. Thus, witlfke de
lection Of Mr.. Cowen, and I'll large
body of Democrats who will with
him. for the second time, within yelve
years, is the success Of our party$ der-
cl doubtful WHY? Is it use
Democratic principles have lost elr
potency? Is it because D3mosV ar
less loyal to their party fai'1S -.@~'
Republican principles are one less
to them now thai they
have always been? Not at all; 4 be-
cause Mr.. German, and the ba kmen
with whom he has surrounded II self,
have so corrupted the methods the
party, and proved 50 utterly unr1 liable
in their promises on all subjects, 'bllr
and private, that all people, not ope-
!essly blinded by prejudice, havi lost
confidence in their honesty and sind rity
They don't believe a word they say :
The Democrats whom Mr.. 4 owen
represents, in the course which has
chosen for bimsclf, despair of r form
within the party under It's present man
acemcnt and have come to the ctnclu
sion that the only way to reform is witt
club. What we deprccate and lamen
is the existence of such a condition 0
acknowledgement within our party a
iustifes honorable gentlemen, to them
selves, in the adoption Of such radlca
remedies. We iray laugh at such Deia
ocrats if We will; we may sheer at then
il we choose; we may hurl epithets a
their devoted heads, as hot and as red a
lightning, but the fact still remains, tha
in Democratic Maryland, with a legiti
mate majority Of twenty thousand, tn
success of the party is rendered doubtful
by the criminal conduct Of It's managers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16

The undersigned on cr- Of Registration for
the several election districts Of Charles coun-
~, duly appointed and qualified according to
law, hereby give notice that they will sever
ally sit at the places hereinafter named, on
the days named with open doors, from
q clock =. m, TO Q .cloct p IN on each and
every Of the days appointed 10y law for snid
sitting, to wit: on tie 3td and 4th days OF
October, 1887, being the FIRST Monday and
Tuesday OF October, 1887, for the purpose Of
revising and completing the rcgistries voters
Of Charles county.
Any person claiming TO lie entitled to be
registered as a qualified voter in Charles cOuu-
ty, may apply to the officer of Registration Of
the election district in which the claimant re-
sides at the place or ono Of the places and
during the time appointed for the sitting.
The Officer Of Registration for the First
Election District viii SIT NJ
PORT TOBACCO,
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rd aud 4lh.
The Officer Of Registration for tie Second
Election District will sit at
HILL TOP,
on Monday aud Tuesday, October 3rd and It'll.
The Officer Of Registration for the Third
Election District will sit at
CROSS ROADS,
on Monday aud Tuesday, October 3rd and 4th
The Officer Of Registration for the Fourth
| Election District will sit ut
ALIENS FKESU.
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rd and lth
The Officer of Registration for the Filth
Election District will sit at
HARRIS LOT,
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rd aud lth.
The Officer of Registration for tine SiA,h
! Election District will sit at
MIDDLEToWN,
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rl and 9TH
The Officer Of Registration for the Seventh
Election District Will sitat
POMONKEY,
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rd and it,
The Officer Of Registration for the Eighth
Election District will sit at
BRYANTOWN,
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rd and Alb.
The Officer Of Registration for The Ninth
/ Election District viii sit at
PATUNENT CITY,
on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rd and 4th.
II. GOV NEJTTT,
Officer of Registration Ist District
wv. r. HiNDLE
officer of Registration 2Nd District
JAMES j BR1WNER,
0niccr of Registration, 3rd District
JIHES r DYER,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16

We are as fully able to meet the
wants of men in this line, and request
an examination of this excellent stock
BOYS CLIO HING REDUCED.
The Boys Suits q to II years, late
ly reduced, are meeting with a ready
sale Remember, We Offer you the
identical suits we have been selling ut
I so, 5 90, ) 80, 6 90 and 6 80 at the
greatly reduced price of , % per suit.
Excellent opportunity to buy Boys
Suit fer school wear at great saving
Just opened 100 pairs boys good
k lock about prints, excellent dark
shades, sizes / to Ii years Jut the
thing to fill cut the season. Only l OU
per pair.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16
FREI. ILECTIuNS 'NDAN HONEST
COUNT.

Tyo ism. Il ii. ,r,.,p, c,nna;cn n
A,t...I.L..,iI..,t.l.,.;.t id, IS 81
,ho,,J a,.. .. or,r, i. I,;,, r,.,.ic -. III.
,n.r,o,r. If n. Democratic Marty ~
o,i;,.,;, w;u, .l;,L,to,o of snccc..
., r.-l..
"s"'"'
~
Wv nuns ~ '''' =
F"N''' WI" '"' ''''''''' W. w
"''''' ''''' '''' va 49, w. W ~ ''''''
ana :" arc '''"y ""'' J'u'"''' '"'
WHITE
Nv" |o"" " WV" " "
~ "'' ''' ~ a. ''''''' Wv
!" S''"' '"' ~. '''.' "'''.
'''''' - i'''' ''''''' -. Wy
"c"' 'Uc"a'' i'''"'' anu o. ''''>' ~ ''''''
"""'''U'' 'i''' 'oo numerous ~ ''''"''o'''
""''"u'o'u' ''''' o''''"'' - ~ w. T" y
P''''''''' ''' "'''y "'''''''' "''' '"'
''"''"' 'o'''''' VI '''''' l''''' III ''''' ''''''
'"'S "'u'' N"PP'' '"e '''' "''''''''..'' ~
WV ~ '''' "a" P''9' ''' = '''''''''
""' 'o"'''' '"' ~ "''' u ~ w.
'''' '''''' WI" u vac ''''' - ~ :" ''''
'"'''''e' ~ ou''u'," '''"'' y 49, ~
''''' newspaper ~ ''''''''' '.'' W. '"'-
t'o"' '"'' '' w" ''''''' se' '''
i''PuO'''"" '''"'' ''''u'' 'V ''' "',
""' -" "''' 49, !" ~ ""''
''. " " 'N'' '',''',',''' - ''''',
80 u wy W ''' - ~ = - -
way ~" ''0'"'
Nv u " ''''''''''J .''''' :" wy
~" "''e ''''' ~ -
'"'""s '''",' ''"' WV "'"
''
= :,
-. -
+, - -: ,
- c, ,.. 6,
r;nh,hana hmm ~ .,torrey # ,l.,
rood and offers +, give FIVE hundred
JoIl,rs 10 any nomel charity # Gormon
R,Yr q vim or ,ny o,e oetha I,,,iors ii
Cha marty will saw over tbcir own s,cna
,ur. ,l., tb.y .yvn bel;ovo ,,at H.. r
co p,n,,cm,nt are behind him in his
ool;,;c, ;nJo,,nJ.rca W. have Wait.
81 ..yor.d d,ys and have not hoard onv
,I,inc furthor rroo thon to that cFcc,
and from prc.on, Indications we arc not
Ellv il Ohcr means i used and is
bo,r,, l,r,el, ouot.J \ corr,.non,.nt
Of the Suo who siops himself .Ola
Dcmo,Si - and -, cpcss No i IN r,cr
60 ala tb,tbc h,s ootliyeJ his usefulness
!, commenting On the remarks of ii e
Hon l. e NcComas. who alluded to
,ho mart, of II;cL and II Winter D,vi.
s,;a ",b,, tho rc,nrr Of Tho R.rpb.
Econ marty TO rower means a reinstatc
men, Of ,HlooI Tab. know No,binrs
/. e. f,r,c,,ir, ~, Gct ,b,t dnr.
,ho I.,, -, II;.l..,I ~. L.,
noru.n ..s I.r;,r n,.,n and ..d,,r.o,,
choir sct;,ns ,h.t aFr.oo R,.;n u,s ~
b,ooroJ n,.mLc, 4 Il. lnow no,t;nc
,rlor. t,., ram S,..nn .tool L;,h -
.ho r.nl,. IF IL. .Rlood rnL. yot
eor,n,n :. nav y : Sn,,or oI..,ol
'y p'@1'c'''S' rF'e " 'S'n boss
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16
Free Upon Application,

Our Fall aud Winter Stock is now on
sale 1t is larger. more varied, and bet
ter assorted than that shown any previ-
nns snnsnn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16
vi. Ii. 81. 7zil!er',
Restaurant &0I0iag Rooms
10 123 S9utd street, fecond door frcm
Tratt. Old NJ s.

Whom son yi.I Baltimore let.'i f il to ..H
Won can lIal,seei good meal II iclsuGtia..
rates, a d.,ua q the tesi liquors ID thc i'k
and ,ood clean bed il you wlsn % remain il.
night az Z2-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16
BARGAINS! BARGAINS
DRY GOODS AT ACTUAL COST

Beautiful h,wgs, nearly one yard wide, en-
est quality, WORTH l2!c, reduced 10 beauti-
ful lawns, new STYLES, 81; French lawns, l5c;
linen lawns, 10. figured sattines, in short
ends, worth 2ic, reduced to 100 hcsglifts
lace drcs. goods, immense width double the
width Of single width dress goods, all pure
vol, worth 7jc, reduced TO By criukled
ginehams beautiful styles, worth I2lc; re
dhced to BE- Aloatross, pure wool, vine dou-
Bile width worth 4or, reduced 70 81 ic; faucg
silks, 37l 81 and 45r: black surah silks, clsa
yaIuc, reduced 10 623 beaetit@l drrss
goods iu piats, stripes, checks an! Faae.
STYLES, T. yards Tor only CO. All cash No
credit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

During the months Of July and Aug. strictly
cash customers who buy 90 or over in dr.
goods viii receive pair Of handsome Damasb
Towels These elegant towels are all pure linz
en-, very fine quality, immense size, one yard
and quarter long, and decorated with q
handsome widyiorder-worlh 90 a pair
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16

7 kc notice. Frriiurs reduced in Wiccs
TO snit lhc times. iadi'y kept up to fan
stan itrl
Victor tor 'ro'eccr. Cash So go per ton
Wtrcrlg TOR wheat IS t'Iru " 2Ho1 81"
IBIS inimn'd Bone & Potash 80 90 o"
WI af anil Corn Fertilizers $500 :"
4 ,fpitd drafts nj go or 90 day considered
cAsh
II responsible aui prompt paving cusio-
mers nn crop time without interest.
Victor ................S uj per ton
Wvprlv Observation-Disclosures. Rs 90 g. d"
pis Ammod Bone & Potash. s. 90
Wheat and Corn Frrtilizrr...... 30 90 d" 3"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-16
PORT TOBACCO.

on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rlan 4lh.
The Officer Of Registration for the Second
Election District will sit ut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

FAST TINE FROM CHINA-The compile
ton Of the Canadian Pacific Company's
steamship line between Port Moody and
China and Japan has had the effect of
rousing the Pacific Mail and Occidental
and Oriental Companies, and in the future
better time will be made by their steamers
The Canadian company has three Cunard
steamers engaged, one of them hay
ing started from Yokohama on the Both
ult., and the managers expect to make
the trip to Port Moody in thirteen DAYS.
Orders have been given to use extra boilers
in the steamers City of Picking, Belgic
Gaelic and City of Sydney continually, and
by this means these vessels can cross in a
trifie less than fourteen days. When they
run in connection with the 100-hour ex-
press across the continent the agents are
confident that they can beat any time
which the Canadian Pacific can possibly
make from New York to Yokohama
How the Canadian will meet this new
movement is yet to be seems. +. Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
YOSEMITE VALLEY,
Important Meeting of the Commission
ers-Improvements Ordered.

rl,..,,.,ot, ,ec- -,
''' " D'' ''''' 'e'''
YOSEMITE VALLEY, June 2d.-The 70
semitic Commissioners met at o'clock this
morning Present-T. L. Madden, w. ID.
Mills, }. ii. Brlen, e. w. Chapman, W.
b. May, J. NJ. Griffith, j.. Mentzer and q.
". Goucher A memorial offered by L. L.
MADDEN, referring to the death OF |. w:
raymond, was adopted by the Board and
spread upon the minutes.
Mr.. Madden, senior member OF the Ex-
ecutlve Committee, was elected Vice Presi-
Gent and presided over the deliberations OF
the body.
Secretary OF state w. Z. Hendncks and
Senators Meany and Rothe were invited to
ATTEND the meeting.
Inc following committees were appoint
60 On Preservation OF the valley and
Grove, Morals and bood Order, complaints,
reunions ana Applications Tor Ienemenis,
Improvements, Roads. Iralis ana bridges,
flsh, fioWlhg wafer, lfrisatlon ana Dram
age, FINANCE ana Accounts, Legislation
ana New Hotel
Under the head OF petluons ana appllca-
TONS, the following action was taken:
Cohman henneys apphcalon for a
livery privilege for hve years was granted,
at an annual rental OF Sl,ZUo. Fetlhon OF
big YAK FIAT Road company Tor an award
OF damages TO their road between Gentry s
ana the valley, granted IN the sum OF
S4Vo, reunion OF MI. ana MIS-. Lemos,
artists; tor the privilege TO paint, exhibit
ana sell their WORK, grantee at nominal
sum. Petition CT Galen Clark Tor livery
business. granted Tor one year at 500.
Inc commissioners ordered that all the
reports OF comnittees, as adopted, be
spread upon the minutes; Inc Committee
on hoads, trails ana Bridges reported,
nhding them IN gooo order, ana recon-
menolng certain MINOR improvements.
Inc FINANCE committee reported the
DOCKS ana accounts Oh the oihcers OF the
COMMISSION correct
WV, Inc Board went INTO committee OF the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

road has mere heal haul. But Mr..
Ashley is evidently fair-minded man,
for while the Law cripples his big COM
petitors, he perceives the injustice of the
bill and says of it:
am utterly opposed to all such class legfss
lation. Psternal government is an ofense
against civilization and hostile to personal an
dependence and individual responsibility.
That government is best which governs least.
The enactment of the so-called Interstate COM
merce bll' into law is, in effect, Act % Grip
| pie and destroy, rather than regulate, init en-
/ state commerce; an Act to invite, at theexpense
OF the railroad property -owaers of the country:
every knaye and crank, or person with a real
or fancled grievance. to interfere with and
embarass either in the District Os7rts of the
United States or before the Interstate Commits
| sioners. as he may elect, the legitimate bust
ness of common carrier, and by repeated and
persistent attacks upon it, to render such bust
| ness insecure and improbable.
The Act not only invites cranEs and knaves,
| without expense to themselves, to make such
| attacks, but guarantees in each case (whethel
| they succeed or fail an attorneys fee, at the
| expense of the common carrier. Ii also invite:
| any combination of persons, or the most desper
| ate and INSCRIPTIONS enemy of any common
| carrier, to institute proceedings against it, ou
| OF pure malice, without SO much as requiring
| him or them 10 allege in his or their complaint
any damage to himself or themselves, person
ally; and the Commission are specially charged
in the Act, not to dismiss any such complaint
| because Of the absence of any direct and dis
tinct claim Tor personal damages on the part o.
| such complainant. 1t is difficult to conceive o
law more repugnant to every idea of justice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
ADVERTISING THE COUNTIES.

Several of the northern and central
counties have issued pamphlets from time
to time, descriptive of the resources of the
counties, and reciting the inducements for
settlement in certain sections. These eff
forts are all good, and to be commended,
but on inquiring among Eastern people
we find that such pamphlet solicitation
and exposition is looked upon with de-
gree of suspicion. Very naturally the
stranger reading one of these documents
concludes that only the bright side is
shown. He reasons that it is the afirma-
tive that is presented, that the PAM
phleteers are acting as solicitors, and using,
therefore, only such arguments as are to
their benefit. Very naturally he reads the
whole document with the reservation in
mind, if it is all true" OF course, this
difficulty is to be encountered in some de-
gree in whatever method of advertising is
adopted. But it is least prominent when
the exposition is made through the col
umns of California newspaper, and bears
the Endorsement of the journal And this
is SO because the reader concludes that the
daily or weekly journal publishing such
expositions and recitals is read by the peo-
pie of the section described, and is there
fore open to their criticism, and also that
of rival sections. He concludes, naturally,
that if the matter appears openly in the
home press it must lie reasonably truthful,
and it therefore goes to the readers with
more of authority than if presented in
pamphlet. The counties then should adj
vertise in the home press and send the
editions broadcast A great deal of this
work has been done in the RECORD UNION
on its own account, and in reference to the
central and northern sections generally.
The papers more recently published
by it, expository of specific regions
inviting to the homeseeker, have, we find,
the highest value. and are sought for with
eagerness abroad. The circulation of this
order of matter in the States beyond the
Rocky mountains is doing world of good.
and drawing attention to the country that
would not he so soon arrested, or SO fayora-
bly, Impressed, by pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

with capital, shops and tools rise to tie
courageous level of saying to the Boycott
tiers: Here. this is ours to do with as
we please, within the law. The American |
boy shall have chance, and if the trade |
unions do not like it let them go elsewhere
for employment"
"Teach your boys trade" everyone
exclaims to his neignbor Fair words,
good advice, cleaps but how? where !?
when? shall the bog learn his trade. The
" Union" stands il the way; it shakes its
fist at society aid warns it not to at
tempt to enter; out call the time" the
back door is open, and foreign workmgl
are pouring IL and filling the places the
American boys should have.
1t is a beautiful system, a ;giori-
Gus system, system that of course
makes angels mad for joy while
the American boy shivers in the
cold of unemployment or is driven to
exc out an existence by his wits. "What
Il W -DCIOlIC VI llC vast UistlOlllN-llt
thousands and hundreds of thousands of
young men, who are growing up without
the knowledge of any useful art, and de-
priged by the Union Of the only means of
obtaining that knowledge?' asks the Alta
Kill them of, sirs, as the Chinese do their
girls; drown them, as 'they do the
surplus in the Celestial Empire
turn them to the cutters, make lawyers
and doctors out Of them, to starve with
briefess bags and patientless practice;
make shop men of them, to peddle pins
and needles hire them out as messenger
boys, to wait on prostitutes and gamblers,
but don't think Of teaching them how to
fashion or mold, to carve or weld, to
build or adorn, to break the will of steel
or train the iron to their mind Don't
think of teaching them that manual skill
is independence and nobility; don't dream
of putting them to the miller's stone, the
machinists lathe, the pattern makers
board, the forge, the anvil, the loom or the
furnace, so long as foreign workmen desire
to do as they are doing-come in by the
thousands and labor our summer season
through, and return to Europe on an IS
ticket with pockets filled with American
coin, content to winter in European shops
preparatory to another summer raid upon
the heritage of the boycotted American
boy" To the Alta, thanks for the phrase
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
The southern Pacific Rapidly Completing
its Various Branches.


Colonel c. +. Crocker left for the north
yesterday to attend the meeting at Portland
of the stockholders of the Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad. As soon as the Southern
Pacific have taken formal possession of the
road, the general offices win be transferred
to San Francisco and the road operated in
the same manner as the rest of tie system.
The Southern Pacific has four ships on
the way loaded with steel rails for the eX-
tension of the compauy's system. The
Newhall and Santa Barbara extension of
the Southern Pacific is being pushed for
ward nearly as rapidly as the California
and Oregon extension. 1t is expected that
the Santa Barbara branch will be in opera
ton by July 18th.
The tea shipments which came here bv
the City of New York were sent East yes
terday. A special train of eighteen cars
was sent out yesterday, and one of twenty
to-day. The next China steamer due has
n sarly 700 tons of tea on board.
The next Southern Pacific excursion to
Mount Shasta will leave this city on Fri
day week next at 6P. NJ, and will return
here the following Sunday evening.
Agent Sam Miller, of the Yosemite, re-
ports that travel to the Yosemite valley is
Stacking up. The Mt. Shasta excursions
appear to divert considerable travel from
the Yosemite. About the July holidays
travel will set in again.
There are at least half a dozen special
first class excursions booked for June from
Eastern points for California. Some will
leave Omaha on the 18th and Doth and
others Ell Paso on the Sth and 22d.-S. r.
Past
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
SACRAMENTO's ADVANCE.

The men who cannot see in rising val
ues, in the demand for outside lands, in
the enhancement of the value of plats for
homes, in augmented trade and the
broadening of the commercial area of this
city, that a boom" is at hand, and is
now upon the city, are blind indeed
Sacramento has, in few exceptional
years in common with the State, had dull
times, but taking the whole period of her
history, it is found that she has steadily
progressed.
She is rich er, fairer, healthier, better
improved and better trade city to-day than
ever before. Her commerce has under
gone changes; it has adapted itself to new
conditions due to the changes in the
methods of transportation, and to the
development of the coast but at no time
has it indicated retroffressive movement
or failed to testify to its steady advance
Our jobbers are to-day commanding
trade in the far north that formerly went
Oregonward; they are touching points
farther outlying than any ever before
reached; they are competing, with perfect
equanimity. with the most tireless and the
bitterest commercial competition ever
known.
Sacramento county proper, within the
last ten years, has improved marvelously.
Let any who doubt it ride out eastward
and southeasterly for ten or twenty miles
or more, and take note Of the actual condi-
lions to-day and compare them with those
of former years. As we have advanced the
capacity for greater momentum in progress
has increased, and to-day, with new trans
portation facilities, new roads building and
projected, immigration coming in, knowl-
edge of the truth concerning Northern and
Central California gaining foothold at the
East, the settlement and development of
the rich foothill region north of us, the
wonderful advance in horticulture, the as
surance of low rates for the transportation
of fruits to the Eastern market, and many
other evidences Of prosperity, and promises
of greater to come, Sacramento is feeling
the boom" that, for lack of better term.
has come to mean in this State, energy, en-
terprise, public spirit, and recognition of
the truth concerning the superior claims of
this region.